Compliance Status
Not Halal
Screened on Oct 17, 2026 · AAOIFI Standard 21 look-through
Non-Compliant
Is BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust (BTZ) halal? Not Halal. Looking through its holdings under AAOIFI Standard 21, BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust has 5% or more of its basket by weight in non-compliant holdings with a compliance score of 0/100 (Grade: F).
Quote this verdict
HalalScreener rates BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust (BTZ) Not Halal, 0/100, grade F under AAOIFI Standard 21 look-through, screened Oct 17, 2026. Source: https://halalscreener.app/en/stock/BTZ
Basket rule
Over the limitAn ETF is halal when non-compliant holdings stay under 5% of the basket by weight.
98% of the basket's holdings were screened individually.

BTZ: Is BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust Halal?
BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust
$9.45
Market Cap: 881.9M
Get an email if BTZ's halal status changes
We re-screen BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust daily. If the verdict moves, you hear about it the same day.
Free. One click sets it up, and you can unsubscribe any time.
About BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust
BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust is a closed ended balanced mutual fund launched by BlackRock, Inc. The fund is co-managed by BlackRock Advisors, LLC and BlackRock (Singapore) Limited. It invests in the fixed income markets across the globe. For the fixed income portion of the portfolio, the fund primarily invests in securities with an average credit quality of BBB by Standard & Poor's Corporation. It invests in investment grade corporate bonds, high yield bonds, bank loans, preferred securities or convertible bonds or derivatives. The fund was formerly known as BlackRock Preferred & Equity Advantage Trust. BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust was formed on December 27, 2006 and is domiciled in the United States.
Sector: Financial Services · Industry: Asset Management - Income
Shariah Compliance Status
AI Compliance Insight
PROInstitutional-grade Shariah analysis
See why BTZ is rated Not Halal with institutional-grade analysis
Business Activity Screen
FailedChecks if the business is involved in prohibited activities (alcohol, gambling, pork, conventional banking, etc.)
- Basket-weighted haram holdings exceed 5% (97.8%)
Basket Composition
98% of basket screenedETFs are baskets of many stocks. AAOIFI-aligned rule: basket is halal when haram weight is under 5%. The purification share is the weighted prohibited-income contribution of the underlying holdings.
Top Holdings
The verdict above is final and free.
Pro members can verify every number behind it: interest-bearing deposits, prohibited income breakdown, and the full AAOIFI math.
Screened according to AAOIFI Standard 21
Compliance History
Not Halalnow
since Jun 2026
Under Review
until the change above
Tracked since May 2026. Updates automatically on each re-screen.
Halal Alternatives in Financial Services
This fund is not Shariah-compliant. Here are halal alternatives from the same sector, ranked by compliance score:
More Financial Services Stocks
Know the day BTZ's verdict changes
A free account keeps watch on 3 stocks and emails you when a verdict moves. You also get 3 questions for the AI Scholar. No card needed.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust (BTZ) halal to invest in?
Why did BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust get a F compliance rating?
What could change BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust's Shariah verdict?
How often is BlackRock Credit Allocation Income Trust re-screened for Shariah compliance?
Screened by holdings look-through under AAOIFI Standard No. 21 · For informational purposes only. Consult a qualified Islamic finance advisor before investing.
Disclaimer: This screening is for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, legal, or religious advice. A fund is evaluated by screening its holdings under AAOIFI financial standards and weighing the result, using publicly available data. Ethical, political, social, or environmental considerations are outside the scope of this screening. Individual scholars and methodologies may differ. Always consult a qualified Islamic finance advisor before making investment decisions.




